Showing results for "WHAT" in Counseling

What Therapists Say and Why They Say It, 4th ed, is one of the most practical and flexible books available to counseling students and professionals. The new edition includes several new techniques, as well as a robust section on the use of AI in counseling, continued expansion of telehealth counseling, and the use of robots and holograms in the counseling process.

Questioning thousands of parents and educators, Dr. Wayne Dyer learned firsthand what people really want for their children. They don't particularly want their kids to go to fancy schools, acquire riches, or live "the good life". They do want them to have personal integrity and high self-esteem, and to grow up with love and peace in their hearts. Children raised the Wayne Dyer way feel useful and needed. They are inner- rather than outer-directed. They live a stress-free life naturally, without resorting to drugs.

Have you ever had a conversation with a friend or relative that’s hit a nerve and you can’t figure out why it bothered you so much? Over the course of her 15-year career, Emma has discovered that the root of this pain and confusion often lies in a blind spot: a gap in our awareness that distorts how we perceive ourselves and our loved ones which, left unchallenged, can leave us feeling unloved, insecure or overwhelmed. Emma reveals the four blind spot profiles along with client case studies to demonstrate how they show up in daily life, and exercises to help us see past them.

Many mental health professionals are learning to recognize the ways in which neurodivergence can be part of someone's identity, rather than a disability. While many neurodivergent individuals have unique support needs, they are not broken, nor do they need to be cured of their neurodivergence.

Couple therapy combines the intense work of one-on-one sessions with the need for close mediation skills - which is why the practice can be twice as difficult and emotionally draining. This is why Stan Tatkin put together What Every Therapist Ought to Know - a comprehensive guide to the psychobiological approach to couple therapy.

Louisa is a psychology-based practitioner with a background in Cognitive Behavioural Hypnotherapy. She works with clients around the world, combining CBT, hypnosis and evidence-based psychology to support mental and emotional wellbeing. In this book, she shares the same practical tools and mindset techniques she uses in her sessions, helping listeners calm a racing mind, challenge intrusive thoughts and manage difficult emotions.

Therapist Monica DiCristina brings proven psychology techniques to readers looking to understand and embrace their pain so they can begin to heal and move forward with a full life ahead of them. Monica DiCristina struggled for years to describe the pain she was experiencing inside. Without...

Uncovering the Inner Layers introduces the powerful use of Matryoshka dolls—Russian nesting dolls—as a therapeutic tool to help clients explore identity, emotional parts, and relational dynamics. Rich with case studies, creative exercises, and reflective prompts, this guide offers therapists an accessible, adaptable way to support clients in uncovering what lies beneath the surface.

As a life raft for beginners and their supervisors, Where to Start and What to Ask provides all the necessary tools for garnering information from clients. Lukas also offers a framework for thinking about that information and formulating a thorough assessment. This indispensable audiobook helps therapeutic neophytes organize their approach to the initial phase of treatment and navigate even rough clinical waters with competence and assurance.

The Light Inside is not just a book—it’s a journey through the dark night of the soul and back into alignment with your highest truth. Rooted in emotional honesty and spiritual awakening, this book weaves personal narrative with the transformational framework of Dr. David Hawkins’ Map of Consciousness, showing how we move—sometimes slowly, sometimes through fire—from states of shame, grief, and fear toward courage, love, and ultimately, peace. Written in the aftermath of deep personal loss and burnout, The Light Inside doesn’t offer clichés or easy answers. It offers truth.